The Catholic Defender: Souls praying the Rosary will be beloved of God like flowers arranged by me (The Blessed Virgin Mary) to adorn God The Father's throne.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=RDu_1T2EK6MFw&v=u_1T2EK6MFw

According to the accounts of the shepherd children who witnessed the apparitions in 1917, the Blessed Virgin Mary spoke these words during her second appearance on June 13, 1917.

The message was delivered to Lucia dos Santos, Jacinta, and Francisco Marto in Fatima, Portugal. Mary explained that Jesus wished to establish devotion to her Immaculate Heart throughout the world. She promised:

"I promise salvation to those who embrace it; and these souls will be beloved of God like flowers arranged by me to adorn His throne."

Devotion to the Immaculate Heart: The promise is specifically linked to those who embrace this devotion as a means of salvation.

The Rosary Connection: While the specific "flower" imagery refers to the devotion to her Immaculate Heart, Mary repeatedly urged the children at Fatima to "pray the Rosary every day" to obtain peace for the world.

Spiritual Symbolism: In Catholic tradition, the word "Rosary" itself means a "crown of roses". Saints like St. Louis de Montfort popularized the idea that every "Hail Mary" offered is like giving a beautiful rose to the Blessed Mother, which she then uses to crown Jesus and herself.

Divine Care: Just as God clothes the "lilies of the field" with more splendor than King Solomon, He provides for and protects those He loves.

Unique Beauty: St. Thérèse of Lisieux, often called the "Little Flower," taught that every soul is a unique flower in God's garden—whether a majestic rose or a simple wildflower—each bringing delight to the Creator in its own way.

Spiritual Growth: Believers are often compared to a "watered garden" (Isaiah 58:11), flourishing when they lean toward God as flowers lean toward the sun.

Transient Nature: Biblical passages such as Isaiah 40:8 and 1 Peter 1:24 use the image of withering flowers to remind us of life's brevity, contrasting it with the eternal nature of God's Word.

flowers arranged for God often serve as a "flower act" of worship (puja) or a symbolic reflection of liturgical seasons. For instance, in Christian traditions, specific blooms like white lilies symbolize innocence and purity, while red roses can represent the blood of Christ. Traditional church arrangements often use "florist-grade" lilies to ensure they open gradually over a service.